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can ]erm in re- Social and 40rsona Mrs. King is visiting here. Archie Watson is visiting here. Miss Evelyn Hobbs, Toronto, is visiâghere. I' eRrnice Tucker, Ottawa, visi !ed at the Tucker home. Mont Richardson is holidaying1 at Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carleton, New Toronto, visited here. Miss Jean Watham, Toronto, is holidaying with Mrs. Crane. Roads have had a treatment of calcium chloride. Live & Learn Club met Thurs- day in. Park St. Church. Mr. "Stewart Taylor is visiting Mr. Ef McDonald at Fowler's. Miss Betty Linton is holidaying at Pickering Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Gamsby and son, Kingston, visited here. LeRoy Myles bas returned from the States. Miss Adele Morton, Toronto, was home. Jim Linton spent the weekend at home. Mis. Campbel bas returned ta Unfortunateîy be was not permit- Toronto. ted ta land, but it gave Jean a The Tiewiliiger family, Peter- tbrill and the neighbors a scare. bora, camped in the park.- Two interesting sermons, comn- The Manning famiiy, Garden munion administered at the close Hill, were in tawn Saturday. of the morning service, and a duet Mis. Henderson (nee Mae Rans- by Misses Bertha Cain and Myrtie beîry), Sudbury, visited bere. Smith at the evening service weîe MissEdr Bet, orotovisited the main features o! the Sunday Mss Edr Best, oono services at Park St. Church last Ms. H. TBest. o' Ha, Sunday. Mi.V avis , Lion'slaiHead, re The park had tbe largest at,- visiingreltive be-e.tendance yet Sunday a!ternaon, Mi. Robert Keane bas secured and twa boys who gat the idea a position in Toronto. o! seiling rides on their ponies Gardon Leaman, Toronto, was made quite a bit o! pocket maney. home. The present business men wil Mr. and Mis. Roy Cornish and have ta look ively when these Billy, Port Perry, visited bere. twa lads graw up. Mis. E. Porter, Conestogo, is Over 50 attended the Hooper- visiting Mi. W. E. Davey. Eveîett McFeeters picnic bere July 3rd, îemained in Janetville. and enjayed bail, a satîs!ying re- Mi. and Mrs. Lloyd Truil past, and social chat. Brampton, Kingston, are holidaying at Mi' Toronto, Oshawa, Whitby, Baw- and Mis. F. Trull's, Leskard. manvillç, Tyrone, Bethesda, Pan- Misss Ages nd LttieRaetypool and Orono were ail repre- Misss Ages ad Lotie aesented. Officers elected are: Pie- Toronto, were guests at Mr. J. J. sident, Mr. O. Henderson, Toron- Gilfillan's. ta; Sec.-Treasurer, Mis. E. Silver, Mi. and Mrs. Ollie Cooper visit- Bowmanville. ed the Air training school at _________ Trenton. sMr. and Mis. H. Hancock are, ORONO JUNIORS 5%X&l in their new home at D FA E IR Mi.rgeand is. hs . Sawai Orono Tennis Club members Gaergme.adJm pntSna twere guestsofo!Peterbora Hurons L akdSme at Peterboro Saturday and repart ~ an Mi. Curtis Hall and an excellent time. The feature M! Maud Hall, Toronto, spent o! the a!teînoon was tbe second Sufday ta Orono. men's doubles wbich Orono jun- Mi. and Mis. R. Mclsaac, Bud iors, Donald Staples and Carman and Alice, Toronto, were at their Cornish, won over Peterboro sen- cottaggY lois, K. Athey and S. Cauiey, 6-1, Mis. Bragg, Bowmanville, visit- 6-1. cd Miss M. Davy and Mis. L. - Results are as foilows: Men's Fralick. Singles - M. Smith, W. Mabel, 0-6, Miss Editb Sheîwin, Manitoba 13-6; Ladies' Singles - Viola Na- is visiting ber brother, Mi. Robt' den, V. Davidson, 2-6, 2-6; lst Sherwin.1 Men's Doubles - R. Colville and J. Mm.andMi. Hrol Ade ndPowers vs J. Graham and H. Mr. nd rs.Harod Ade ndMarsh, 4-6. 6-2, 3-6; 2nd Men's family. Toronto, visited at Mr. C. Doubles - D. Staples and C. Cor- F. Awde's.I nish vs K. Athey and S. Cauley, Mi. and Mis. Don Robb, Ross; 6-i. 6-1: Ladies' Doubles - M. and Greta Mercer spent Friday in, Cunninghamn and G. Mitchell vs Toronto.1 D. Ackford and E. Scott, 2-6, 6-3, Mr. and Mis. D. Carruthers and 6-3: Mlixed Doubles - M. Overend daughter Jane visited at Mi. H. A.' and P. Winter vs A. McKenzie Millson's. and A. Drynam, 1-6. 3-6. Mr. and Mis. D. Carruthers at-. Next Saturday the Iroquois will tended a druggists' convention at play here. The seniors, it is re- Ottawa.1 poîted, are going ta bed early the Congratulations to Anna Sta-! night before so as ta make a bet- ples who secured bonors in Grade oteshoigbfr h o 8 Piano. ons Orono and Foîestîy had a close;l softball game Tbursday evening, 'LOCKHART'S SCHOOL REPORT score being 12-11 for Orono. I____ The Simpsons o! Toronto are' Term repart o! Lackbart's, S. S. summering in one o! the Leigb No. 9, Clarke. Names aiphabeti- cottages. cally arranged. Misses Mary Baldwin and Lil- Grade VIII - Marie Ailin, Elroy lian Fowler vîsited Miss C. La- Gibson (Rec.).f thiope, Bowmanviiie.1 Grade VII _ Arvilla Brunt, 96tb Scout Troap, Toronto, are Shirley Bru nt, John G i b s a n, encamped in the park, about 20 Grant Malley. BalRe) bigthere in charge o! Mr. Wil- Gr~baI-Gn al (Rec),KentGisn A large number o! oui locat 1 Grade IV - Byron Brunt, Gar- L. O. L. members took in thei don Gibson, Jack Gibsan, Marion churcb service at Newtonviile Martin, Donald Wbite. Sunday. Grade III - Roy Eliott, Denis Orono Citizens' Band played Gibson, Wanda Malley,. Madeline Saturday evening and again bad Osborne, Ross Patten. rivaIs. It's either a feast or aif Grade II - Betty Baîl, Reta Gib- famine, son, Bobby Martin. Bob, John and Mervyn Keane. Grade I - Douglas White. were home !rom Toronto, and had R. B. Patten, teacher. as guest Kennetb Craig, Montreal, a wll ~wn o9ky layr. RED CROSS TO ESTABLISH Mr. NlF. Porter attended OKR M executive o! L. O. L. at Pontypool,WOK OM when discussion was held how tao rooRdCosmtTusa raise $4000 for war woik. evening. Mis. C. S. McLaren îead Miss Florence M. L. Gray, BA., the minutes, and Mis. H. Murray 'Toronto, is engaged in place o! gave tee tîeasurer's report. Rev. _______________________S. Littlewood gave an outline o! the general Red Cross annual meeting. Budget was discussed, and $500 was set as an aim for % &CK À CH E? Sept. canvass. Mis. Gamey gave the purchasing committee's re- Why go on ouffering with sluggiab, port. It was decided ta accept the clogged upkIddneys? Gin Pilla help use o! the L.O.L. room as a work- relieve the condition that gives you roamn thîs summer. Miss M. Davy, thoee stabbing back pains. In the. Mis. H. Dean and Mis. M. H. United States ask for "Gmno Pilla", Staples were appointed a com- mittee ta loah af ter it. This means work can be secured, done there or at home, and then returned ta the committee teere. Thursday probably will be the day on wbich tee room is open. Kendal park - ffl_7 ýcommittee will hold its. field day V under Red Cross auspices, thee P L LSbranch ta receive 50 per cent o! FOR TUEproceeda. Courage is teat virtue whicb champions the cause o! right.-1 Wheîe true fortitude dwelis,1 2 àism la Canada and th U Ul loyalty, bounty, friendsbip, and sud new, luteE on , ,B" »I!îdelity rnay be found.--Sir Thos.i à%@MMMMýBrowne. NEWS. Miss M. Williams as O.C.S. tea- cher. Garden Hill and Bradley's H. & S. Clubs picnicked here Thursday and the Hooper famîly on Wed- nesday. The Family Herald last week contained an article of interest to Durham people, showing a pic- ture of A. J. Tamblyn's large barn. Farmers are finding the letter "B" on the back of their oat leaves. This is the first time this has happened since the last war. Does this mean Britain will win? Miss Mary Sisson, Ontario Hos- pital nursing staff, Whitby, was in town and made a trip to Beaverton accompanied by Mrs. Mary Sisson and Mae Glenny. The park was a busy place Sat- urday with no less than four large picnics: King family, Penfound family, Oshawa Baptist Church, and Bowmanville Public School. It would have been too bad if there had been a f ire Saturday evening. In spite of the notice "No Parking - Fire Hall" a mouse could hardly have gone between two of the three cars parked right in front of the hall. Mrs. Hay visited at Mr. R. E. Logan's, and on Saturday had a thrill when her husband flew as low as possible in an aeroplane SCOUT COMMITTEE MEETING Scout Camrnittee met at Mi-. G. M. Linton's Friday evening, with these present: G. M. Linton, chair- Iman; Rev. S. Littlewood, secre- tary; M. H. Staples, treasurer; Dr. McKenzie and J. J. Mellor. M. .H. Staples reported that tee $75 objetive for the drive recently held had been attained. A scheme for camp as outlined by Mi. Mel- lar was endarsed. At least 15 boys will leave July 27th for the camp at Consecon Lake, Prince Edward County. A suggestion offered by Mi. Mellor for the boys ta aid the Red Cross was favorably received and will be carried out in August. Accident insurance is taken out eacb year covering 30 boys, and the boys reported ta the cornmittee tbat teey would pay tels premiurn as they did last year. Starkville Mi. and Mrs. A. Dobson at- tended the funeral o! a friend at Dunsford. Mi. Lamne Todd bas been on the sick list. Mi. Morton had his arm broken wbile cranking a car. The bridge on subway side road bas been repaired and the road is now open ta public traffic. Mr. S. G. Hallowell, Mi. Lew Hallowell, Mr. Lloyd Hallowell Miss Helena Hallowell and Mis. Richard Hallowell attended the 1OOth anniversary at Columbus at which Rev. E. W. Tink, Mo- hawk, Micb., was tee speaker. Visitors: Mis. S. G. Hallowell, Miss Norma Hallawell, Miss Beu- lah Hallowell, Mis. Lew Halla- weli and childien motored ta To- ronto. . . Cousins frorn Oshawa W. M. S. MEETING are vi~sinis vsaoopnîa bnutka. _______ -Miss Helena Hallowell bas re- urdyturned ta the city after spending Park St. W.M.S. met Thurdyth ekend at home. . . . Mis. a!teînoan, witb Miss M. Davy Bell, Saskatoon, with Mis. H. B. pîesiding. Mis. S. Littiewood Gilmer. --Mi. Wes. Falls, Ken- played for the byrnns, read the dall atMi Lew Hallowell's. scripture and gave a !ew teougbts an the same. Mis. R. Logan read the minutes in the absence o! Mis. Chas. Wood. A letter o! EXPANSE RAPID thanks was read for the bale sent- west, and mention was made that IN CRIEDIT UNIONS another was ready for shipment ta Scugog. Announcement was made regaîding the Leadership Niuie Charters Issued Durlng School at Whitby in August. It June, States Hon. P. M. Dewan, was decided ta entertain the Baby Ont. Minister o! Agriculture - Band and their mothers at tbe Z4 Credît Unions Have 9,449 August meeting.M Mis. Littlewood was wished Members and Assets of $1,688,- many happy returns a! ber birtb- 909. day. Mis. H. Walsh gave a short talk an "Wornen Have Power," Nine credit union chatr n deaiing with the influence wo- cores n men hve i varaus ays.Mis. porating the groups cancerned, men avein vrios was. rs.were issued during June, Hon. P. A. A. Dîummond read a letter M. Dewan, Ontario Minister a! from the Secretary o! Steward- Agriculture, annaunced ta-day. ship and Finance, Mis. Thampson, These newly incarparated credit urging ail ta do maie than ever unions have upwards a! 640 mem- for the missions. Mis. Drummond bers and $31,000 ta assets. They sang a lovely solo. Mrs. L. Fia- bringtenme f ciecei lick read an interesting letter unongithe mbr o!ctive2creit !rom a nurse in China, a friend o! uni onslin therprovine9a,49witb Miss Myrtle Smith. It sbawed attl ebrhi !9,4 n Iwith total assets o! $1,688,909.13. clearly the dangers braved by1 Most o! the credit unions just and wonderful work done b y the incoratdhaebn pr- missionaries. 1ing preasvebcoi)re ernin fl NEED PUPILS' HELP The following letter bas been received !ram the Department o! Education by School Principals throughout Ontario: Toronto, June 5th, 1940 Dear Sir:- I am directed by the Minister o! Education ta state that he de- sires the schaals ta give every passible assistance in Canada's war effort. Farming aperatians have been retarded by a backward spring, and certain industries engaged In the manufacture o! munitions, aircraft and other war material require additional help. At this time, when there is a neeýd for increased food production and for a speedy supply o! essential war material. the Minister feels that the provisions o! the Adolescent Scbool Attendance Act should nat be allowed ta interfere witb the maximum effort a! pupils who are nat requîred ta remain in school for Departmental examin- ations. Accardingly scboal at- tendance officers should be in- !ormed that faim work and work in factories producing waî ma- temial are o! !irst importance and that exemptions for these pur- poses should be granted witbout hesitation. In aider that tee schools may be credited with attendance in the calculation o! grants, pupiis exempted for the reasons stated in this letter shaîl be îecorded in the registers as if they were in actual attendance in the scbools from the date o! exemption, whicb will be not earlier than June 6tb, 1940. Eacb principal shaîl make a list o! tbe pupils of bis schoal so exempted, and shaîl indicate thereon the date o! and the reason for eacb exemption, and shail attach the list ta the register for examination by the inspectai. I bave the bonour ta be, Your obedient servant, D. McARTHUR, Dep. Mfinister o! Education. Immoîtal courage fills the bu- man breast and lights the living way o! Li!e.-Mary Baker Eddy. Who, then, is the invincible man? He whorn notbing tbat is autside the sphere o! bis moral purpose can dismay.-Epictetus. Courage is, on all hands, con- sidered as an essential o! bigh character.-Fraude. -s abuliiicorpotea gouJsjJo -I lowing a preliminary study and educational period by their mem- bers on the aims and abjects of1 the credit union movement. Char- ters were applied for as soon as the regulations and standard forms under the Credit Unions Act, 1940, were approved. A large number of organiza- tions have indicated they will be applying for charters as soon as tecbnicalities connected w it h transferring the assets of an un- incorparated group ta a chartered company are completed, Mi. Dewan states. Credit union charter applica- tions require the signatures of twenty o! the prospective memn- bers together with the usual wit- nessing and other legal formali- ties, but so-called 'ofice incor- porations' are not permitted. Ap- plications for charters are made on prescribed forms while stand- ard forms of by-laws in principle are used by ail credit unions op- erating in the province. Similar- ly, standard forms of annual re- turns and audited statement giv- ing receipts and disbursements, profit and loss and balance sheet are used by ail incorporated cre- dit unions. The filing o! certif led annual returns with the Department isî compulsory. In this way a cbeck9 is maintained on ail operatians.c Mi. Dowan warned that ac limited number o! credit unionst incorporated some ten or fifteent years ago are in serious dangeré of losing their charters unless the l provisions of the new Credita Easb gi.d wiII kil files ai dey and every day for three weeks, 3,_pads ln eech packet. et reT I DPC etDruggith, Grocers, Gencr ai Store. The bravest are the tenderest- WHY PAY MORE? The laving aie the daring.-Bay- TUI WILSON FLY PAD Co.,, Hmi.tu, 0.1 aid Taylor. ut )n Cadmus Recent Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Gardon Brown, Toronto, at their cottage. . . Mrs. R. E. Cook anc Master Ernie, Taranto, with Mrs. Russell Brown. ,. Mr. and Mis. Bill Robinson (nee Birdie Gib. son), Toronto, at Mr. E. Gibson's. ..Miss Miri m Williams, Nestle. ton, with Mrs. Clarence Ginn.. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fallis and family, Sask., at Mr. C. H. Fall.is'. ..Mr. T. Walters, Courtice, Miss Birdie Fallis at Mr. C. H. Fallis', ..Mrs. S. Mountjoy, Hampton, Mr. and Mis. Theron Mountjoy at Mrs. J. E. Elliott's. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hanna have accepted a position in Toronto and reported for duty July lst. Nestieton Recent Visitors: Mi. and Mrs. S. Malcolm and family at Mr. W. Weatherilt's, Caesarea. .. Mr. and Mrs. N. McNally and Verna, Coîbarne, wite Mrs. S. Malcolm. Miss Jean Malcolm accompanied tbemn home for a visit..-. Mi. and Mrs. Wm. Steele and Miss Marg- aret at Mi. H. Sheffield's. . Mr. and Mis. G. Johns and Billy at Mr. L. Joblin's. . Mr. Wm. Haw- thorne, Newcastle, witb Mrs. Jas. Williamson... Mrs. K. Samels at ber sister's, Miss Viola Hender- son..-. Mr. and Mis. H. Knapp, Hamilton, with Mrs. S. Malcolm. Nestieton W. A. will meet at Mis. M. Emerson at 8 a'clock, July l8th. A number from Nestletan at- tended tee Williams' Picnic at Cream o! Baîley, Saturday. Nestieton Orangemen attended service at Blackstock Sunday ev- ensng. Rev. D. M. Stinson was in charge o! service. Service in United Cburcb next Sunday will be at 11.15 a.rn. Nestleton W.I. met at tbe borne o! President Mis. M. Emerson's on July 3rd. It was Grandniohers' Day and was well attended. There were 12 grandmateers and sev- eral other ladies teere. Mrs. G. Prout was in charge o! prograrn. Mis. J. Larder gave current events, roll caîl answered by rnqmaries o! aur grandmoteers' ways. Program: r1eadings, Mis. J. Farder «"Shabby Old Dad"; Mis. R. Dickey "Speed"; Mis. R. Jack- son "Witeta My House"; Mis. A. Spinks "Grandmoteer's Work"; Mis. G. Proutt "Growing Old."1 Contest won by Mis. H. Knapp. Refreshrnents served by Mis. Emnmerson and ber helpers. Hearty vote a! thanks was given Mrs. Emmersan and ail who belp- ed with a successful meeting. Ladies planned social in aid of Red Cross. Blackstock On Friday afternoon in Black- stock comn*snity hall, tee mern- bers o! the club "La Hostess" en- tertained sume seventy ladies ta afternoan tea and demonstrated the work campleted in the unit "The Club Girl Entertains" wbicb is one a! tee courses for girls conducted by tee Wamen's Insti- tute brancb o! the Dept. a! Agri- culture. Twenty girls fmnished under the leadership a! Mrs. A. Wright and Mis. M. Graham. The demonstration was conducted as !ollows: a short address a! wel- corne by President Miss Irene Coates; rail cali "One teing I have lcarned in tee club work"; com- ment an the club work by Helen Stark; demanstration, sandwiches by Kathleen Stinson;; planning a party by Helen Wotten; salads demonstratian by Vera Stinson; dining-table bouquets by Annie Wright; demanstration o! table setting by Doîatby Hoskin, Aima Graham; packing a week-end bag by Jean Wright; skit "Your Table Manners," Irene Coates, Marie Tripp, Annie Wright, Jean Tripp; comment on club exhibit by Reta Swain; skit "Tea is Seîved," Is- abel Chilvers, Miidred Archer, Irene Coates, Audrey Stinson. The girls served afternoon tea ta, the guests. In appreciation o! tee ex- cellent work and fine leadership o! Mis. Wright and Mrs. Graham the girls presented each with a beautiful electric table lanrt. A dance, whicb was well attended, was held in the evening under thee auspices a! tee club. Music was !urnished by Mr-. Gea. Fowlem, Miss Helen Fowler and Mis. Wil- son. PRAYER A prayer in its simplest de! mi- tion is merely a wish turned God- ward.-Pbillips Brooks. Practise ta life wbatevem you pray for, and Gad will gîve it to you more abundantly.-Pusey. Prayer is tee utilization a!the love wbemewith He loves us- Mary Baker Eddy. He prayete best who lqveth best.-Coleridge. In prayer it is better ta bave a heait witbout words, than womds witbout a beamt.-Bunyan. The simple heait that !reely asks in love, obtains.-Whittier. Th Newcastle Independent Unions Act, 1940, and Regula tions thereunder are followed ou carefully. The new credit union charter way Employees' Credit Unioi just issued are as follaws: Farrr united Credit Union Limited, Tc ronto, Ont.; Hamilton Street Rai] Limited, Hamilton, Ont.; Hamil ton Dominion Civil Servant Credit Union Limited, Hamiltor ont.; Garden City Press Credi Union Limited, Toronto, Ont. West Fort William Credit Unior Limited. Fort William, Ont.; St Charles Credit Union Limited Timmins. Ont.; St. Ann's Credil Union of Hamilton, Limited Hamilton, Ont.; Kapuskasing Cre. dit Union Limitpd, Kapuskasing Ont.; Brotherly Credit Uniai Limited, Toronto, Ont. Gyproc isjold Weve.r'whm inhaCnada. Sa. yor tù l.c4ll De lerh Lma dilders'anSupplias. t. s loe ORONO Wre.t bmw ae » - -1 for f. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE NINE Czech and Polish soldiers march by eager to join the flight against the destroyer of their countries' liberty. Behind them come their colours, presented to themn by their local ex-service- men. British troops stand at attention as they pass. '1 W T H GPRO WALLBOARD An outstanding advantage of Gyproc Fireproof Wallboard is that now the joints can be flush-filed with joint filer and rendered invisible. No longer is it necessary to use panel strips. WalIs and ceilings of Gyproc can be made smooth and even with no trace of the joints. And cousider thés. ailierreSos wliy * you sh@uld use Gyproc for aU viols and< ceAIngs " FIREPROOF-the-efoe.saie " PERMANENT AND DURABLE-therefore economical " WILL NOT CRACK, WARP, SHRINK OR SWELL " SMOOTH, DUST-FREE SURFACES-easy to keep dleon " TAKES ANY TYPE 0F DECORATION-no monotony " THE LIGHTEST WEIGHT GYPSUM WALLBOARD mode in Canadaa GIT GINUINE GjYPaOC- ldentlfy If boa. fwe waysa 1Laok for the nomie GYPR.OC on the back of every board. 2., Look farthei Green Stripe on boti aide edges. Accept no subsungea. PAGE NINE 1- (Intended for last week) Mr. W. Vandusen and Mr. Dave S, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moise's house Shaw are now at work making "t caugbt f ire on Tuesday when Mi. concrete blocks for Newcastle's B. E. Moise was burni ng off new fire hall ta be erected on the ~some old paint. Bowmanville Fire site o! the late Wmn. Moore's frame tBrigade was called but the fire blacksmitb shop, whicb is stili 1was out before it arrived. standing on the east side o! Mill it Ms. D J.Galbraitb, îast sur-St north o! King St. The Mun- il viving daughter o! the late Sa-cipal Councîl has purchased the -uel Wilmot and mother of Mis.pretyronMsEnstAia ,A. D. WheelerBomavlean Los Angeles, Calif. The water for n Ms. ex ynn Brntfrddie mixing the concrete is pumped ~ Mr. Rx WnnBratfod, iedfrom the communty hall well and at her home on Sunday evening, carried through a long line o! June 30th. hase across the bowling green, up Mr. Edwin Hancock, who re- througb the branches of maple signed his scbool at Lorrain trees, across Mill St. and down Valley, is now holidaying with to the place of manufacture be- bis parents, Mr. and Mis. H. E. hind the old blacksmith shop. Hancock. Next schaol year hie wlll A very pleasant event too k ~be teaching at the Boys' Training place F iday, June 28th, at Wil-i rScbool, Bowmanville, supplying liam's Grave wben Mis. W. H.1 for Mr. Stanley Rickard who is Gibson and Mrs. Harold Gibson' going ta university. gave a tea and linen sbower in« Mrs. Ed. Quinlan and daugh- honour o! Miss Gladys Bradley, ters, Toronto, are spendiang a bride-elect o! Gloversville, N. Y. fortnight at the former Breen After the dainty lunch was served home at Newcastle-on-the-lake. from a prettily decorated table Mis. Quînlan's sans, Maurice and centred witb pink peanies and Tom were also here. Mr. Quinlan white tapers, with Mrs. Annis4 is down ta Cape Breton where lie presiding and Mrs. Howard Gib- is engaged on a Province o! Nova son, Mrs. Don Gibson and Mis. Scotia raad building job. C. Hutton serving the guests, thee ,Mi. Matt Brown bas sold the interesting moment arrived when larger o! the twa fields o! hay pretty little Betty, tee daugbter o! advertised in The Statesman to the home, placed before tee bride-- Clarence Mitchell and Sam Pow i elect, a prettily decorated, in pinke ell, Lake Shore, who are taking and white, wagon simply ladened1 it on shares. Milton Graharn bas with the gifts for tee bride. Betty1 been taking this hay for the ePast helped ta unwrap teem and pas- few years, but bas no need of it i sed them aniang the guests. The now that be bas rented and is b orne was beautifully decorated working the late Wmn. Hayes'! with flowers, the gift of Mrs. J. A. farm. 1 utler and Mrs. C. Hancock. Newcastle had two weddings le gustfrmadtnc ei on Saturday, June 29th, when in MsAnnis, Scarboro; Mrs. C. the marntag Robert Hendry and Hutton, Brampton and Miss M.c Ethel Simpson were married at Bradley, Toronto.t the parsanage by Rev. R. E. Mor -________ tan and in the afternoon Ellsworth Stille Van Der Veer o! Glovers- HOWARD J. TOMS ville, N.Y., and Vivian Gladys NEW PRESIDENT Bradley were marîed in theJ United Church by Rev. A. M. NEWCASTLE BOARDc Irwin, Whitby. I A number o! Newcastle people The Board o! Education has . attended the Red Cross straw- 'elected its Vîce-Chaix-man, How-1 berry social under the auspices o! ard J. Toms, ta tee position of! Brown's Group at Mr. Walter Chairman in succession ta theF Farrow's Friday evening and late C. T. Batty who was Chair-i found real comfart and enjoy- man for tee past four years. Mi. t] ment ta eating in the spaciaus Irwta Colwill is tee new Vice- « roims of this modern and coin- Chairman. Fallowtag the resign- i modiaus farm home and mînded ation of Prtacipal J. D. Coambsd not in the least tee capiaus who bas been appointed tated showers that bowever ce@Lsed as staff of Jarvis St. Collegiate, il the event successfully prdceeded. Toronto, Miss Margaret Sander-L Mi. Fred Lewis, Toronto, of son has tendered ber resignationS the Ontario Temperance Federa- ta take a position on tee Aurora l tion, accupied the United Churcb Higb School staff. Mr. Coombs pulpit Sunday ta tee absence o! has been principal af tee Highm Rev. R. Morton wbo was preach- Scbool since September, 1938, and pj ing anniversary services at Pais- Miss Sanderson has been on te j ley. Mi. Lewis spoke particuiarly staff since September, 1936. The Y o! how tee open beverage roons Board received teeir resignationsA are enticing the wornen o! On- wite regret but recagnizes teat it l tario and related incidents show- cauld not bold indefinitely suchp ing how the sale o! beer and wine strong, efficient and anibitiaus 0 is debasing tee marais and blight- teachers as Mi. Coornbs and Miss p tag the lives o! tee womanhood Sanderson in a small schoal. The o! aur province. Board congratulates tem on teI Miss Margaret Sanderson, B.A., advances they are making and 13 spent Dominion Day in Newcastle wishes teem cantinued success. and teen left for her home in The Baard has now engaged as Lindsay. She tatends ta take a Principal, Mi. Hugh M. McColl, two weeks' refresher course in B-A., B. Paed., recently o! Ingle- Latin at the College o! Education, wood Continuation School. Mi. Toronto, as does Miss Mamaon McColl bas degrees from bath Rîckard, B.A., of tee O.L.C. staff, Queen's and Toronto Universities, Whitby. On Fiiday evening Pat- has a specialist certificate ta ridia Pearce and Barbara Bon- Agriculture and certificates ina g athan, on behaîf a! tee Y.P.U. Physical Training, Art and Oral called on Miss Sanderson at tee French and aiso a Cadet Instruc- Newcastle Arms and presented tar's A certificate. He is a young her with a writing set in apprec- man in bis early thirties, pro!ic- iation o! ail bier heipfui and in- ient in sports and in coacbing spiring leadership as a memberJ boys' teams in track and field and officer o! the Union during1 events. The Board has also en- A ber four years as assistant teacher gaged Miss Helen M. Smith, B.A. in the High Schoal. o! Embro, who has been teacbing 1- ý 11 1 rWýHEN USINGGI WILSON WILSON'S FLY PADS READ DIPECTIONS CAPEFULLY AND, FOLLOW THEM EXACTLY 1 TH - THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1940 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO il at Coldwater, as Assistant, as well as her permanent H.S. A. cer- tificate she also has a permanent certificate in P.T. and a specialist certificate ta Art. The Board has accepted with pleasure, through the medium of Reeve C. R. Carveth, an offer from Prof. E. C. R. Ardagh, "Ard- raven," Newcastle, to give two jprizes of $6.00 and $4.00 respec- tively for the best essays by pupils of the Newcastle High and Public Schools on the subjeet, "What Boys and Girls Can Do to Help Beautify Newcastle." The essays will be written by September 30th next and the money prizes, a cheque for whîch is already in the hands of Reeve Carveth, will be presented at the Commence- ment Exercises. Blackburn - Hardy Annual Picnic The Blackburn-Hardy annual picnic was held July lst at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earle, Earlecourt Faim, 1 lth Con- cession of Cavan, three miles west of Springville. Upwards of 200 friends and re- latives assembled, the farthest points being represented were Grimsby, Hamilton, Toronto, Fen- elon Falls, Stouffville, Uxbridge, Cameron, Bowmanville, Whitby, Newcastle, Port Hope, Oshawa, Hampton. After dinner the president, Sgt. Fred Hardy o! Toronto took charge of sparts, starting with a girls' softball game, the score, Nan Allin 6, Dorothy Smale 22; boys' softball: Alfred Allin 22, Ross Allin 17. Horse shoe pitchmng: Gordon Hardy, Harvey Hardy, 21; Wil- bert Glaspell, Edgar Latcham, 19. Guessing weight of pigs: Gor- don Hardy, Jr. Those who competed ta the tug o! war were unusually strong as they could not fînd a rope taugh enough to hold them. Tots' Race - Bruce Down, Shir- ley McArthur; Girls, 6-8 - Jean Down, Mildred Aflin; Boys, 6-8 - Jimnmie Hardy, Wesley Down; Girls, 9-12 - Jean Hardy, Dorothy Hardy; Boys, 9-12 - Jack Preston, Eliner Down; Married Women's Time Race -Mis, W. Fair; Open Shoe Race -Min. Ray Nayler; Plate Race- Mr. and Mis. Wes. Yellowlees; Balloon Race - Dora- tby Smale; Biscuit Race - Mr. Wesley Yellowlees; Needie and thread - Ada Earle, Russell Har- dy; Peanut race - Kenneth Bals- don; Girls' race 13-16 - Ella Dawn, Ruby Webster; Boys' race, 13-18 - Lloyd Down; Ladies' - Darothy Smale; Young Men - Lloyd Down; Married Men - Wesley Yellowlees: Supper was then served after wvhich the following prizes were Presented: Oldest persan attend- ing, Mrs. Rich. Webster, 89; the Youngest attending, Doreen Me- A.rthur, 6 manths; Person coniing longest distance, Mr. H. Earle; Person holding the lucky number on ta, -i J. Knight; Prize for ~incslogan, Dorothy Hardy. The president called on the fol- .owing for a few words, Fred Blackburn, Isaac Hardy, Charles KLnight, N. Dawn and H. Earle. FAITH'S HOUR When nothing whereon ta Jean remains, When strongholds crumble ta dust; WVhen nothing is sure but that God still reigns, That is the tixne ta trust. 'Tis better ta walk by faith than sight In this path of yours and mine; And the pitch-black night, when there's no outer light, Is the hour for Faith to shine. - 1.